Together We Make History Juntos Hacemos Historia | |
|---|---|
| Party presidents | |
| Founded | 23 December 2020; 4 years ago (2020-12-23)[1] |
| Dissolved | 19 November 2023; 2 years ago (2023-11-19) |
| Preceded by | Juntos Haremos Historia |
| Succeeded by | Sigamos Haciendo Historia |
| Ideology | Progressivism[2] Democratic socialism Left-wing nationalism Green politics Socialism of the 21st century |
| Political position | Centre-left toleft-wing |
| Member parties |
|
Juntos Hacemos Historia (English:Together We Make History) was a Mexican electoral alliance formed by theNational Regeneration Movement (MORENA), theLabor Party (PT), and theEcologist Green Party of Mexico (PVEM) to compete in the2021 legislative election.[3][4]
The coalition was the political heir of theJuntos Haremos Historia (Together we will make history) coalition, which competed in the2018 general election, with the difference that it no longer included theSocial Encounter Party (which was dissolved soon after the election) and comprised the PVEM (which was part of theTodos por México coalition in 2018 and joined the government only in 2019).
It competed against theVa por México coalition (formed by theNational Action Party, theInstitutional Revolutionary Party, and theParty of the Democratic Revolution).
TheNew Alliance Party was part of the alliance in certain states.[5][6]
The coalition also competed in the 2021 state elections, in which the governors of 15 states were elected. In each state the coalition is made up of different parties, incorporating in some cases theSolidarity Encounter Party (PES) and theNew Alliance Party (PNA), which are still active at the local level.
| State | Parties | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baja California | |||||
| Baja California Sur | |||||
| Campeche | |||||
| Chihuahua | |||||
| Colima | |||||
| Guerrero | No coalition | ||||
| Michoacán | |||||
| Nayarit | |||||
| Nuevo León | |||||
| Querétaro | No coalition | ||||
| San Luis Potosí | |||||
| Sinaloa | No coalition | ||||
| Sonora | |||||
| Tlaxcala | |||||
| Zacatecas | |||||